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TIRUCHI, JAN. 6 The trend in the technology sector, to ignore the support of training institutions for the benefit of the technology was imported with concern over a two-day workshop on “Industries institutions Interaction ‘here and now.
Factors stagnating interactions were analyzed by representatives of both parties during the opening of the seminar organised by the Computer Society of India, Tiruchi Chapter, in conjunction with the CSI Women Students’ Branch of Shrimati Indira Gandhi College, Internet Users’ Club which BHEL Tiruchi Small Scale Industries Association, Tiruchi and Information Technology Industries Association.
The speakers were unanimous in recognizing the need for the elimination of bottlenecks to improving the employability of students.
Opening the workshop, the rector of the University of Bharathidasan, C. Thangamuthu pointed out that the countries in which the institution of industry interaction was far had seen rapid economic progress. It was a gaping hole in India, where the industry is not yet the institution, including the need for interaction. While the industry depends on imported technology, education institutions which are not yet the usefulness of the research and development beyond its borders.
Others, with the difference that in developed countries, where teachers had to exist on the stock exchange, industries, in some months, in one year, Indian teachers were well-paid throughout the year. In the absence of such an obligation to interact, the vacuum created itself provokes fears reciprocal, he said, and stressed the need for industry to support research and development in the institutions.
Asymmetry of information created by the obsolescence and the curriculum, despite industry representatives to find place in the Boards of Studies, regretted it.
Dr Thangamuthu cited the example of Bharathidasan Institute of Management as a classic example of industry interaction Institution, BHEL thank for its auspices. Bharathidasan University, he said, that efforts to ensure a high level of the industry from their interaction Business Development Center, Institute for Entrepreneurship and Career Development, and the School of Engineering Technology.
Delivering his speech, the Executive Director of BHEL, AK Mathur, the interaction with BHEL’s National Institute of Technology, Tiruchi and Bharathidasan Institute of Management, has, over the years have led to good investment of thousands of students in the companies. The interaction could be good for both parties, if it well, he said, the information that their minds to expose 25 civilians and machine builders of the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, modern computer technology through a certificate program, but also has much to employability.
The head of the workshop, K. Meena, Principal, Shrimathi Indira Gandhi College, spoke about the objective of the workshop.
N.P. Sukumar, Chairman, Tiruchi Information Technology Industries Association, also spoke.
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The Four Trajectories of Industry Change is a model to describe how industries change. The author of the model is Anita M. McGahan, Professor of Management in Boston. She published the model for the first time in the HBR of October 2004.
According to McGahan you can't make intelligent investments within your organization unless you understand how your whole industry is changing. The need to understand change in your industry may seem obvious, but such knowledge is not always easy to collect. Companies sometimes miss or misinterpret clues and arrive at false conclusions often.
Why industries evolve
Research by McGahan suggests that
Goa on the west coast of India is the paradise on earth for tourists. It is now emerging as a favourite destination for entrepreneurs. The State infrastructure includes the Dabolim international airport, national highways, railway network, and the Mormugao port.
It has abundant electricity and water.
Goa has 20 industrial estates and nearly 6,700 small-scale and over 147 large and medium-scale industries.
The industries have provided employment to over 50,000 persons. The State focuses on environmental friendly industries like electronics, engineering, ready-made garments and pharmaceuticals. Goa houses many leading educational and research institutions including the Goa Institute of Management and the National Centre
A network of State Financial Corporations, National Small Industries Corporation, State Small Industries Corporations, Commercial Banks, Cooperative Banks, Regional Rural Banks provide financial assistance to small scale units. Small Industries Development Bank of India provides refinance to the industrial loans advanced by these institutions to small scale sector.
State Financial Corporations (SFCs): State Financial Corporations grant term loan for the purchase of land, construction of factory premises and purchase of machinery and equipment for the setting up of new industries or for expansion or modernisation of the existing ones. SFCs generally prescribe a margin of 25% and allow an initial holiday
1, Refinance Assistance Schemes
1. General Scheme
2. Scheme for Cottage Village & Tiny Industries
a) Composite Loan Scheme
b) Scheme for SC/ST and Physically Handicapped Persons.
3. Specific Schemes
4. Equipment Refinance Scheme.
5. Scheme for Small Road Transport Operators (SRTOs)
6. Scheme for Professionals
7. Scheme for Marketing activities
a) Scheme for Marketing Organisations
b) Scheme for Purchase of Mobile Sales Vans
8.
Small Industries Service Institute, Deptt. of Small Scale, Agro & Rural Industries, Govt of India, Ministry of Industry, Industrial Area-B, Opp. Sangeet Cinema, Ludhiana 141003, offers Entrepreneurship Motivational Programme for unemployed.
FICCI LADIES ORGANISATION, Federation House, Tansen Marg, New Delhi 110001 arranges Entrepreneurship Development Programmes for training, Support and guidance to women for starting their own small industry, from time to time. Further details can be had from the above address.
Small Industries Development Bank of India - the apex bank for small scale industries extends assistance of SSI units through various schemes. All projects in the small scale sector are normally eligible for assistance-
State Govts./UT Govts. Incentives/Facilities/Concessions In order to avail tliese facilities SSI units are required to be registered with the Directorate of Industries of State/UT Governments. Some of the important facilities/incentives provided are :-
• Land, developed plots and sheds in industrial estates on easy terms.
• Necessary infrastructure at developed sites
Small Industries Service Institute, Department of Small Scale, Agro & Rural Industries, Industrial Area B, Ludhiana 141003 offer one-month Entrepreneurship Development Programme on Leather Products conducted at Govt. Quality Marking Centre, Ind. Area, Jalandhar (Seats 30).
Eligibility: Minimum Matric pass. Age: 18 year & above, resident of Punjab or UT Chandigarh. Selection is made on the basis of an interview at SISI, Ludhiana. For further details you may contact the Administrative officer. Notification: published in the prominent national dailies and Employment News during the month of September.
Small Industries Service Institute, Guindy, Chennai 600032 conducts one-month Training Programme on Market Survey for Product Selection and Marketing Management.. Eligibility: Graduates/Diploma holders in the age group of 20-35. For more details you may contact the Deputy Director, El/ IMT, SISI, 65/1, GST Road, Madras 32.
Small Industries Service Institute Ministry of Industry, Govt of India, Okhla Indl. Estate, New Delhi 110020, offersReduce Cost - Increase Productivity Specialised Course in Cost Reduction
Who can apply: Small scale industrialists and their employees and prospective entrepreneurs located in the Union Territory of Delhi, districts of Ghaziabad & Faridabad.
Further details may be had from the Director, Small Industries Service Instt., Okhla Indl. Estate, New Delhi 110020, or the Asstt Director I/C, Balsahyog Extension Centre, Opp. Nirula Hotel, Connaught Place, New Delhi.
Apart from the above organisations helping the entrepreneurs, we have also included addresses of some other specialised agencies/ other information which may prove useful to the prospective entrepreneurs. These are given in the following annexures:
Annexure VI:
• Specialised Agencies
• Important Technical Consultancy Organistions
• Addresses useful for prefeasibility studies
• Institute of Entrepreneurship Development (IEDs) and Centres for Entrepreneurship Development (CEDs)
• Export Propmotion Councils
• Government Organisations for Export-Import Trade
Annexure VII:
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